Full text of "Chestnut Burr, 1973"

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402 Education Bu.'.d.ng
Kent State Un,vers,ty
Kent, Ohio 442^^

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kent, Ohio
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"Spring is the time for love affairs and infatuations.
But then again so is fall. And winter. And summer. "

Susan Schuth,

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"I've lost weight, my muscle tone is gone, and I depress easily. I'm fatigued-tired of people. I feel the need
to escape but there's nothing worth turning to anymore. "

A sophomore dorm resident

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"He's moody but he's done a lot for the students and the Department of Architecture. A lot
of guys don't like him but he's probably the best administrator we could have. I like Joe. "

Fourth year architecture student,

referring to Professor J. R. Morbito,

Director, School of Architecture

"Sometimes I think I'm a verb. "
Buckminster Fuller

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"Success in athletics hasn't changed me. I'm the same old Tink that I was before I won a gold
medal, only now people are more interested in what I have to say. "

Gerald Tinker,
KSU Olympic gold medalist

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"/ used to think that golf was just old ladies
dragging their asses around a course and hitting a
ball 20 yards to the left and then slicing it 20
yards to the right. "

Cliff Vogel,
former caddy

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"/ want to play for my school and I want to prove to myself that I can compete."

Jacques Accanibray

French national champion

and defending NCAA champ

in the hammer throw

but I'm not a homosexual. I wouldn't join you hunch of queers. The Space
Age is made up of queers and lesbians. You aren't gay, anyway. You get
Jesus Christ inside of you and you won't have another gay movement. "

Holy Hubert Lindsey,

speaking in Hyde Park,

May 17,1972

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"Maybe the students who would want to participate could come up and

ight their candles from the ones we held... I don't want to speak, I couldn't."

"Death in the service of oppression is lighter than a feather: whereas dying for
freedom, for peace, for decency, for human dignity, is weightier than Mount Tai...

"Today is Moratorium Day, and all over the country our comrades are thinking of Kent State, the meaning of what
happened here, and how to go on. "

George Wald
May 4,1972

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McGovern
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"And that is why, my fellow Americans, tonight I ask for your support of this decision-a decision which has only
one purpose: not to expand the war, not to escalate the war, but to end this war and to win the kind of peace that
will last. With God's help, with your support, we will accomplish that great goal."

Richard M. Nixon,

explaining his new course in Indochina,

May 8,1972

"It was an individual thing. People felt betrayed, lied
to, helpless, mad.. ..hell, you wanted to go out and
kick something. The Eleventh Hour channeled a lot
of anger into a positive form of protest. At 11 o'clock
you had to make a decision, you had to move your
body. You were either for the war or against the war.
You were either inside... or outside. "

Charles Brill
May 15, 1972

"Received your warm letter where you tell me you wear
a POW bracelet of my son Jesus Gonzales...

"This last month they brought a picture of a prisoner and
we're pretty sure it might be him. We're waiting word
from Washington to see if it was him or not. If it is him,
I'll write back with great happiness. "

Mrs. Ofelia Garcia,

in a letter,

June 15, 1972

"People are getting used to being lied to by the president. Maybe it is a tribute, however, that the president has to
lie. Think of what it would be like if we were told the truth about what is happening in Vietnam and we accepted it
without question or without protest...

"Just as the Vets risked their lives in Vietnam, so too must we make comparable risks. It will take a lot of
understanding and it will take some suffering, but we must take those risks. "

Daniel Ellsberg,
October 4, 1972

v.TX

"We are programmed to hate the people of North Vietnam. We are taught to think of them as the enemy rather
than as human beings. Because if you think of them as human beings it's a little bit harder to hate them and it's a
little bit harder for us to kill them...

"The North Vietnamese can make the distinction between the American people and their government. While we
drop bombs on them they study our history to try and gain a greater understanding of our way of life. When I
asked them why they don't hate us they replied, 'If our people ever learn to hate, we are lost. "'

Jane Fonda,
October 31, 1972

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"// my campaign brought the U.S. just one moment closer to peace, then the entire
effort was worth the sacrifice. "

George S. McGovern,

conceding the presidency to Richard Nixon,

November 7, 1972

106

108

"Until the Lab Band formed, music students interested in jazz had no place to learn. Now they have a
musical laboratory to experiment with, try out their own arrangements and help them grow in the area
they enjoy most. "

Mrs. Margaret Chmel,
wife of Lab Band director Robert Chmel

109

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115

"/ said early in the season that the Mid-Am Championship
would be decided in our game with Kent. "

Jack Murphy,
Toledo Football Coach

116

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"The fact that I'm a referee is a boost for
Women 's Lib but the guys seem to like it,
too. "

Jo Raver

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"Linda Lou 'n me, we was sippin' our sodas when
da gang bopped ova ta where we was sittin '. Jus ' as
I was pullin' my smokes outa my shirtsleeve, da
D.J. started ta spin dis swell platter. So da guys 'n
me, we grabbed some dolls and sock hopped our
gams off. It was real coolsville, man. "

Eddie,
a greaser

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"T7te reason we sponsored it was to bring people
together and to show something of West Indian
culture. I'd say it was an overwhelming success. "

Zoe Kapenekas,
Kent Internationals

west indies night

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128

"The Black poor are very encouraged by the possibility of
King-Kennedy Center, which woiUd provide them with basic
services such as recreation, legal aid, medical aid, and tutoring.
Students have let them down, though, since their contributions
to Skeels-McElrath fell considerably short of the expected
amount. The Blacks felt betrayed because time and again now
Whites have promised to work with them to achieve a common
goal and just haven 't come through. "

Reverend William Jacobs,

Executive Committee member.

Community Action Council

129

forum

Students complained that administrative activity
was off-limits. Dr. Olds ' answer-the monthly open
forum. Student response-150 persons out of a
possible 20,000 attended the first and last meeting,
January 20, 1972.

131

"So we went out one day with this red, white, and
blue paint and we saw these garbage cans that looked
really cruddy so we painted them and that was our
fall quarter project. "

Bob Gage,
Blue Key member

134

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"It hurts anytime you lose. "

Don James,
KSU football coach

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For seven hours, 50 skaters
went around in circles with
only one 5-minute rest period.
Why would anyone submit
himself to the rigors of this
obvious physical torture?

"I just did it for the heck of it. "

Kathy Glunt,
fifth place winner.
Skating Marathon

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"The purpose of the Faculty Art Show, which is a traditional annual affair,
is to show the productivity of the art faculty to the entire university
community. It gives the student a chance to view the type of work his
professor does which, without this display, he might never see. "

Leroy Flint,
Gallery Director

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"Space problems, which traditionally haunt those
who engage in art activities, have been greatly relieved
since we moved into Phase I of our facilities. In the
main, it is a highly successful building. "

Elmer Novotny,

Chairman,

School of Art

The space is nice, but some students say it 's too bad
the noise can be heard from one space to another.

148

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What do you think of the new Union?

"It 's a giant pacifier. "
Sophomore Political Science major

"It's a lot better than the old one-I'll say that. "
Junior Business major

"There 's a lot of wasted space there. "
Senior Biology major

152

153

"Summer breeze makes me feel fine
blowin ' through the jasmine in my mind. "

Seals and Crofts,
from "Summer Breeze"

154

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759

Story by Mary Poidomani

What do you say about a
14-week-old Student Senate that died?

Karen Czujko, Student Body
Vice-President, mourned the legislative
group as "the victims of institutional
oppression. "

Student Body President Bob Gage
charged that the suspension stemmed
from continual frustration: "What's a
government if it has nothing to govern?

"A Student Government can serve
no important function on this campus
when that government is vested with little
legitimate authority. As a sounding board
for student concerns, a student
organization has possibilities. As a
lobbying group, again, a student
organization has possibilities. But a
government? Who initiated such a
facade?"

In quite the opposite vein, and
perhaps more representative of the
opinions of the student body as a whole.
Senator David Voelker eulogized:

"I cannot think of a more fitting end
to a body that never was representative of
the students. And as far as I can see, the
void that will now exist in student
representation will probably be better
leadership than the irresponsible
leadership that has all but destroyed any
progress up to now. "

And as a STATER editorial asked,
"Now that this personal battleground for
senators' opinions is closed, what will
they do? Who will hear their cries of
disapproval and resentment toward each
other?"

Sunday, January 28, 1973, will be
logged in the history of Kent State
University as the day its Student Senate
voted to suspend all further business, with
the exception of funding allocations, until
the end of the academic year.

The measure was criticized as
irresponsible by numerous members of
the university community , but deemed
the only viable solution to the struggle for
student autonomy in the eyes of the
sponsors of the bill, who concluded that
for the most part, the functions and
sources of Student Government were
"meaningless and negligible to the best
interests of the student body. "

This question of student control, a
source of friction between university
administrators and Student Government
officials throughout fall and winter
quarters, climaxed in the controversy over
insufficient student influence in policy
decisions affecting the operations of the
new University Center.

On January 14, the Senate voted to
evict three members of Student Group
Affairs from their offices on the second
floor of the University Center and allocate
the space to student organizations. This
attempt at administrative autonomy set
off a chain of events which culminated in
a split between the branches of Student
Government and the eventual disbanding
of the Student Senate.

What had begun as an effort to
secure more office space in the new center
for neglected campus organizations, soon
evolved into a volatile issue of student
authority in the administration of the
building itself.

Later that week, student
organization leaders, with Karen Czujko
as their spokeswoman, met with Dr.
Glenn Olds to propose the formation of a
policy board to deal with the
administration of the University Center
for immediate consideration by the Board
of Trustees. A decision was demanded by
the following Wednesday with the
promise of further action if no answer was
received by the specified date.

The question of the possible
effectiveness of this approach will remain
unanswered, for in an unexpected breach
of solidarity. Student Body President
Gage denounced the "confrontation
politics" of Czujko and her group and
proposed a more moderate plan of his
own to "give the University Center back
to the students" at a press conference
held the next day.

Vice-President Czujko voiced her objection to the proposals,
which were written without her knowledge, and the secretive manner
in which they were formulated after the press conference, where she
had appeared as an unexpected observer.

"This proposal has gained acceptance by the administration on
the basis of much work done to raise the issue by many other
interested and sincerely concerned students, " Czujko said. "I think it
would be correct to say that many of us feel a strong sense of
betrayal at this exercise of executive authority. "

An editorial which appeared in the STATER the following day
observed that, "it appears now that Gage and Czujko cannot pass and
catch the same ball with each other and that Student Government,
misrepresentative and weak that it is, is being internally torn
apart... Internal strife can defeat many great issues as well as
governing bodies. "

The following Sunday the Senate voted almost unanimously to
suspend business except for funding allocations for the remainder of
the year.

Czujko summarized Senate's reasoning saying, "Working within
Student Government this year we have realized the futility of trying
to deal with the administration for the benefit of the students, when
we have no legitimate power base from which to work. "

Czujko felt that effective student power rested with the support
and participation of the mass of students on campus--"a thing
Student Government has miserably failed to achieve. ' Rather than
uniting as students against the unjust policies of the administration in
regard to the new Student Union, we fought among ourselves, and
consequently, being divided against each other, we were each
conquered separately. We will no longer serve the administration to
achieve its own end. "

Gage endorsed the suspension, adding that the efforts of the
Senate would be rechanneled into other areas. "In the next few
months, we will investigate new patterns of student association, but
regardless of what design is selected, the present system will be
abandoned. This system just can 't work. "

Student Government, 1973.. .may it rest in peace.

"It's a completely different environment from
Franklin Hall-it's kind of like a new car. It looks new
and smells new."

163

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"The aim was to bring in country folk people-not commercial people like
Joan Baez. Pickin ' and a-grinnin ' are about the best terms you could use. "

Tom Shaker,
All Campus Programming Board

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171

Tn4e art is immortal. ..until the temperature rises.

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In spite of the personalities,

the people,

the size,

the red tape,

the noise,

the classrooms,

the cheating,

the cost,

and the gripes.

176

there is Learning here.

177

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"A lot of students don't realize the amount of help
this office gives. "

Bruce Harkness,
dean.
College of Arts and Sciences

"They're not very helpful. It's just kind of 'we're
busy-why are you bothering us?'"

Freshman English student

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"Every administrator feels far removed from the
students--but I always sit on the students ' side at the
basketball games. It 's a good chance to meet students
and it's also cheaper. "

Dr. Robert J. Alfonso,

Dean ,

College of Education

196

"Like, man, it's really fart."
"Fart? What does that mean?"
"That's short for far out, man. "

Cheech and Chong,
Feb. 9, 1973

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77//S 200-foot tower near Loop Road is one of three
erected at Kent State, Youngstown State, and Akron
University for a new educational television station,
WE NO. Programming will include daytime
instructional courses for public schools, and evening
educational broadcasts for the general public.

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"/ used to put aside every Wednesday
for students, but so few came in that I
discontinued it. Now, when I teach,
students come in to share my
references. If they weren't here, I
wouldn 't be here either. "

Dr. Carl Erickson,

Dean ,

Physical Education

212

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"/ knew the moment I used the word 'shoot' it was a
mistake. I sensed this. I may be stupid from time to time, but
I'm not an insensitive person. The fact that I spoke off the
cuff about a very critical issue with widespread consequences
is a tragedy. I fear that this incident has seriously jeopardized
my relationship with the student body. "

Dr. Glenn A. Olds,

President,

Kent State University

•-iv

"He's great!

"Everybody should work for Dr. Olds. "

Joyce P. Berg,
Secretary to the President

221

"Prejudice against women is an idea that still
strikes nearly all men, and I'm afraid most
women, bizarre. It is the women who can
bring empathy, tolerance, insight and patience
and persistence to government-the qualities
we nave naturally or have had to develop
because of our suppression by men. "

Representative Shirley Chisholm

"/ didn't know nothin' about it. I get out here, and
here the walk's all clean and I thought to myself:
Who 's doin ' this now? Can 't be the neighbors because
they--you know-ha, ha--they ain't that benevolent,
even though they help you out. I started out by
walkin' all the way up here, you know, to come to
the corner here, and shovelled all the way up--up
here, and finally--ha, ha--Paul told me about it. That
they, that they done it. I didn't even know they had a
snow squad, you know. "

Pop Fisher,

school crossing guard.

Main and Depeyster Streets

226

seniors

Abbott, Jane
Abdalla, Carmella

Adamovich, Edward Jr.
Adams, Cheryl
Aden, Linda
Agar, Karen
Agler, Denise
Ahmadi, Mohsen

Aker, Nancy
Albaugh, Ronald
Alexander, Dennis
Alexander, Richard
Allen, Cynthia
Allen, John

Allen, Raymond
Ambrosio, Lawrence
Amedeo, Janet
Amigo, Isabelle
Anderson, Bonita
Anderson, Daniel

Anderson, Kathleen
Andrason, Theresa
Andreescu, Dan
Andres, Tony
Andrews, Glenn
Andrews, Margret

Andrews, Tom
Antibus, Robert
Appolito, Pauline
Archer, David
Archibald, David
Arida, Dolores

Arifian, Janet
Armstrong, Richard
Aronson, Ellen
Ashby, Carol
Ashleman, Susan
Auld, Jeffrey

Avetta, Peter
Babcock, Larry
Babcock, William III
Bacin, Donna
Badovinac, Judy
Bair, Judy

Baker, David
Baker, James
Baker, James
Baker, Lawrence
Bakes, Michael
Baling, Ronald

Ballantine, Kathleen
Balogh, James
Bania, Terry
Banks, Betty
Banks, James
Banks, Sharron

Banovich, Patricia

Barbour, Joseph

Barbour, Sally

Barlow, Deborah

Barlow, George

Barnes, Ellen

Barone, Donna

Barr, Mary

B arren, Barbara

Barrett, Christine

Barrett, David

Barrett, Timothy

Barthel, Patrick

Battle, Arthur

Battung, Jill

Bauer, Marilynn

Bayer, Donald

Beale, Rita

Beck, Vicki

Becka, James

Becker, Bonnie Lee

Becker, Joseph

Bednivarczyk, Ted

Beer, Edward

Begalla, Pauletta

Belaney , Dave

Bell, Bernice

Bell, Judith

Bell, Larry

Bell, Phoebe

Bell, Robert

Bell, Terry

Bennett, Raul

Benz, Richard

Berg, M ary

Berger, Wenda

Berkowitz, Deanna

Bernel, Bruce

Bernhardy, Paul

Beskid, Susan

Betegh, Nicolas

Bickerton, Debra

Biehl, Donna

Bielaski, Susan

Biervt, Patricia

Biggs, Janeth

Bigham, Douglas

Bigler, Janet

Binder, Nancy

Binns, Steven

Bious, Carol

Birath, Karen

Bischoff, Becky

Bisciotti, Lora

Bishop, Joseph
Bissett, Maureta
Bistarkey, Linda
Biviano, Donna
Blair, Richard
Blake, LaGreta

Bleick, Karen
Bleshman, Andree
Blocher, John
Blubaugh, Bernard
Bluhm, Kevin
Blum, Harold

Bobby, Mary Lynn
Bobulinski, Stephen
Bodnar, Lydia
Boehm, Eloise
Bogden, Judith
Bohyer, Thomas

Bomar, David
Bomar, Horace
Boncaldo, Donna
Bond, Bobbi
Bonifield, Nancy
Bonner, John

Bontrager, Alice
Borbet, Stephen
Borisuk, Fred
Boron, Barbara
Borsz, Robert
Borton, Keith

Boswell, Helen
Boswell, Walter
Bowen, Diane
Bowen, Gary
Bower, Susan
Bowling, Janet

Bowman, Steven
Boyce, Sue
Boyd, Steve
Brady, Candace
Brancato, Mary Ann
Brandy, Pamela

Braun, Janice
Bray, William
Brayman, Bevera
Brdar, Sara
Bream, Bruce
Brenders, Kathy

Brenner, Janet
Brethaver, Karen
Brett, Kerry
Bridges, Norma
Bright, Lory
Brisky, Robert

Brodsky, Cind>

Broskie, Bernadine

Brown, Celeste

Brown, Georgette

Brown, Karen

Brown, Margaret

Brown, Richard

Brown, Sue

Brown, Thomas

Broz, Carol

Brozman, Frank

Brumbaugh, Barbara

Brunell, Thomas

Bryant, Sheryl

Bryson, Kathleen

Bucher, Rebecca

Buchheit, Richard

Buckosh, Clifford

Budd, David
Buehler, Susan
Buerman, Tom
Buganski, Bert
Bulgrin, Janet
Burcl, Edward

Burgner, Tim

Burke, Paul

Burns, Jack

Burns, Janet

Burnsworth, James

Burriesci, David

Bury, Kathy

Bury, Patricia

Bushway, Barbara

Buss, Karen

Butcher, Mary Lou

Butchko, Thomas

Butler, Ernest

Butts, James

Bydash, Robert

Byerley, Keith

Byers, Theodore

Cable, Donald

Cady, Priscilla

Calderhead, Pamela

Calhoun, Terry

Call, Suzanne

Camp, Cynthia

Campbell, Carol

Campbell, Susan

Candalisa, Lelia

Cantwell, Susan

Capestrain, Diana

Carlson, Buddy

Carlson, Dyan

Carlton, Lucinda
Carlton, Richard
Carman, Catherine
Carmola, Patricia
Carnahan, Elaine
Carpenter, Barbara

Carr, Mary
Carter, Charles
Carter, LaVeria
Casey, Mike
Castanien, Belinda
Caswell, Glenn

Catchpole, Debora
Catterson, Gary
Cavanaugh, Thomas
Cavill, Sheridan
Cebula, Susan
Cellitti, Betty

Cellura, Marte
Celmer, Mary
Cerbo, Christine
Chaplin, Thomas
Chappie, Betsy
Chappo, Mike

Charnovic, Frank
Charton, Carol
Chase, Gretchen
Chernys, Leonard
Chilkowski, Paula
Chiviles, Valorie

Christ, Margo
Christman, John
Ciaccia, James
Ciancette, Sharon
Cifani, Anthony
Cimadevilla, Marsha

Clarey, Donna
Clark, Brian
Clark, Carol
Clark, James
Clark, Marian
Clark, Rosalyn

Clark, Susan
Clarke, Kathy
Clarke, Kyle
Clay, Rebecca
Clemens, Raymond
Clemente, Barbara

Cline, Kevin
Clinger, Laura
Clutter, Edward
Cohen, Michelle
Cohen, Rosanne
Cole, Jean

Brodsky, Cindy